TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.
Sin—I perceive, in your paper of the 25th September, that you have noticed a plate designed by Mr. GILL and engraved by C. ROLLS. As you have thought the plate worth noticing, I trust you will be so kind as to bestow the merit, however small, upon the right person. Mr. ROLLS did not engrave the plate in question ; but his name has been substituted, in a most unceremonious and unjustifiable manner, for mine. This to many persons may appear a very trifling offence; but to a man whose reputation is his means of livelihood, and who has very few opportunities of making that reputation, it becomes' a matter of great and almost irre. mediable injustice. I by no means wish to enter into a public contro- versy with Mr. ROLLS; but think I owe it to myself and family to ex- pose so errant a piece of quackery as the above. I have the honour to be your most obedient servant,
ANDREW DUNCAN.
4, Felix Terrace, Liverpool Road, Islington, Nov. 4, 1830.
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